kayak

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Kayak is the one you squeeze into, and have a skirt around you that keeps the water out.
Canoe is an open right through..
 
been looking at inflatable type kayaks and moulded plastics but it looks like lots of fun now that ive packed in the cigs i have to get fit again :eek:

Had a fibreglass sea farer and it was great in big open water but I snapped it twice in rivers. My mini kayak was abs with blow up buoyancy that I left out was bloody brilliant could barrel roll with no efffort turned damn quick too.
 
for info....

Kayaking is distinguished from canoeing by the sitting position of the paddler and the number of blades on the paddle.
A kayak is defined by the International Canoe Federation (the world sanctioning body) as a boat where the paddler faces forward, legs in front, using a double-bladed paddle. Most kayaks have closed decks, although "sit-on-top" kayaks are growing in popularity, as are inflatable kayaks which come without a deck.
Other than by the minimum competition specifications (typically length and width (beam) and seating arrangement it is difficult to differentiate most competition canoes from the equivalent competition kayaks. The most common difference is that competition kayaks are always seated and paddled with a double-bladed paddle, and competition canoes are generally kneeled and paddled with a single-bladed paddle.


CANOE
baillieandstottcanoe.jpg

Tim Baillie & Etienne Stott - Men's Canoe double

KAYAK
huwswetnamkayak.jpg

Huw Swetnam - Men's Kayak single
 
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for info....

Kayaking is distinguished from canoeing by the sitting position of the paddler and the number of blades on the paddle.
A kayak is defined by the International Canoe Federation (the world sanctioning body) as a boat where the paddler faces forward, legs in front, using a double-bladed paddle. Most kayaks have closed decks, although "sit-on-top" kayaks are growing in popularity, as are inflatable kayaks which come without a deck.
Other than by the minimum competition specifications (typically length and width (beam) and seating arrangement it is difficult to differentiate most competition canoes from the equivalent competition kayaks. The most common difference is that competition kayaks are always seated and paddled with a double-bladed paddle, and competition canoes are generally kneeled and paddled with a single-bladed paddle.


CANOE
baillieandstottcanoe.jpg

Tim Baillie & Etienne Stott - Men's Canoe double

KAYAK
huwswetnamkayak.jpg

Huw Swetnam - Men's Kayak single

####ing hell people like to make **** difficult!
 
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